Brexit

When a majority of people voted to leave the European Union, politicians and the media were quick to interpret what exactly that meant. Whilst some believed it meant a complete detachment from the EU, its laws and institutions, others interpreted it as a less finite split. From these two interpretations the two terms Hard Brexit

We wanted to share with you this interesting bit of #Brexit research. Following the EU Referendum the British Election Study published research into what voters thought were the most important issues when deciding how to vote in the EU referendum. The interview was conducted in an open ended format, meaning people didn’t choose from set options, they could

On the 23rd June a referendum was held on the UK’s membership of the European Union, with a majority of people voting to leave. The UK Government interpreted this result as an instruction to begin the process of leaving the EU by triggering the mechanism in place to begin exit negotiations, the so called Article

In Out Britain Stronger in Europe “We are stronger, better off and safer in Europe than we would be out on our own. Of course the EU isn’t perfect – but leaving Europe would risk our prosperity, threaten our safety and diminish our influence in the world. The benefits of being in clearly outweigh the

Use this guide to find out more about what the political parties have to say about the referendum on the European Union. The parties are listed in order of their number of MPs. Conservatives Due to members of the Government holding differing views on the subject of EU membership the Conservative party will remain neutral

x This page relates to the EU Referendum that took place on the 23rd June 2016. Scroll down to find latest #Brexit blog posts. What is the European Union? The European Union (EU) is an international institution currently made up of 28 countries which started life just after World War Two and by 1957 evolved Read more